The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-15 00:00:00

SWedish Vinland, he will prat only. (in coniunaioil with his - Ally) attack•Nerway, - but Will blockade All the ports in the.Baltie. MARCH 2...--•• A Swetiiab 'Courier passed thiongh Elsineur, on Saturday,lasr, from 'Kiel, on his , way to the King of 'S wdden at Gri psholmovith tel!igetice that the French had forced Hol-tein; and ,were ex peaed at the Little Belt the . I..)ath *Au., (Sunday.)--. Provisioei tind stores of ail kinds, have,w,ellow4vett bought up for theM. in Denmark -anif i We also know; that all the •DaniSh Craft; 'Crain-boats, „Prances, Rafts; &c. have been put in,a,state of requisition, so that there is, no lenger, a deubt of a SpeOy attempt upon this Country. Gad ,send an Engiish Fleet in the ,Sound 'and Belt te, watch their • . motions. — - • • ••• , Maaeii 7'.s—BY the Post from Stockholm of to day, .we' have received the important news, that the Russiaus have entered Swedish Finland in great force (some accounts say 40,000 men ) , and have proceeded as far a's IT lsingfors , which is with in half a mile of, the fortress. of Sweaberg, the only place in the 'country capable 'of making any• for midable resistance ; when the post, left Stock - holm, the Russian Minister was confined to his . house, and a guard 'placed at .his . We are yet without any official- accounts of, the march of the Freneh into Holstein.; but the, [ report of travellers from Denmark. make us look • upon this as •an event soon, to be expeaed, if it has not already taken •place ; the number of 'essels for transporting troops, put in requisition in theliff:rent•ports of Denmark is immense ; it is uniortunate that the English Squadron. lyieg here, Consisting of three . Sail of the Line, °tie Frigate, E . and tirr.e or lour smaller VesSels, is frozen up ; an attetnn: . was Made this mornieg to cut them ow, but it failed: A Courier, arrived on Friday last flouts the hdlg; at. Gripshelm; with di patches for Contain 'PARKER, who commands the above Squadron. .MattCH B..a—The Russian Consul here, :was: this. morning arrested icy order of the Govetnnaent, and a guard piaced at his door, . VIENNA, Kea. 17.—About 40 . to 54,000 Aus trian troops are to form next spring an artily of ob- 7 iervatioe on the Turkish frontiers. The Ttirka•are reinforcing the garrisons 4.. f Gittrgeon',. and torte a cordon of troops on the southern. banks of the aatube. -. . . . , STOCKHOLM, Martem 3.—lritelligetiCe was : re ceived on the agth of February, .by tee. telegraph at GriSletta" mn, that the Russian troops had entered `Vinland near lielsingfors, and adaseced as far o . 'l Louisa. This intelligence was:the more mats peaed by his Majesty as the Russian Ministers continue • still in this city ; and his Alajesty'a Ambassador, Don Baron STEDINZK remained as late as the 14th . of February in Peterseurgh. - }IRLSINGFORS, " FEB. B,—lntelligenCP having been received that a considerable ntrther of . Russian troops were 'assembling in ItusSiari Fiu land, 'and on the frontiers, Lieutenaut-General DE VILDEILICKIAI, who during the absenc e o f hi s Excellency the General in t.';hiOf, Count WING.. spans, commands ItT.l'Maaestis troops in this guar. ! ' . ter; put the whole army 'in 'Finland in motiOn, teal ordered it to rendezvoui in different places, The garrisons Of.the fortressea have been considerably reinforeed.; all strong places have been suppli e d w i t h provisions and warlike stores, and in general the meat vigorous measures - adopted to put the country in a rea . speCtable state of defence ; many of theinhabitants alsn Offered to take upnrms in case their assistance ithobld be required, relying on the justice of the cause. • Wa,•ei t eed with confidence a Successful issue of the emit& pt which we are td be engaged. /slant: t to,TEB. I.—Afteklhe Prince Royal,. Prince of. AusT . uniAs, hati'.been set at liberty, a Gormnittee' of Enquiry was appeinted with regard to' the ;tethers . of the late conspiracy against his Majesty's life. 111 t, Careful's - ski ll e ts have noa; published thetr report, ac cording to which the Duke of I N FANTADO, atid:raaite, other Nobleineu; have been 1).414E4 the .Kingdena., for a certain number of years;. and 'a Bishop has' been ordered to withdraw to a convent assigned to him. NaaPLEs,'Fin. itriderSfaed ,Ma iesty intends, in' a' few days, to join the urtuy iii Ca-: • labria, in order to, be•pieaent at the siege of thegsatle of Scylla. J ii 1 1 PORTSkfOUTH' MAUCH la—Sailed His Majesty's Ship Incoh.stani for Guernsey. ..,.. lir 'A F ALMOUTH ' , iVihliCH 12.—Sailed His J.,,aiesty's S hip Jamai ca on a cru i ze. ' . DeAl., IVAltca le.—Arrived his Majesty:s, Ship ' 2 :ebra, front Hark.g.icil ; and the ,fiercer,-.from; a t ruize, and remain, in the Downs with theAttips!ad per 1.14 t. • - . _ . • ' • An inge n i ous German Physician Li ss - cot ulated. that the number of deaths throughout- the universe amounts to 25,(100 every mitiotie; rt , so lon THE FortEsT Roanelohn Pitt, age< l . 2 7, who g infested the' ,s orest of Bere, robbed al rnost every i ere, and )tllrs'ori travelling that way, was i;OLAVIEt ' edon Friday laSt, at. the Winchester ASbiZCS, of robbing John B rent;putting hiniin bodily fear, 'and. taking - from him a silver watch, a ,, Saven-shilling Piece, iltc. on the 24th Of Novernber last. ' ' a • . Yesterday morning a young man, 18 years of ge, undertook, for a wager Oi five guineas, to run from Finsbury -square over the three Midges, in an hour.. lie Started at seven o'clock;crossed London bridge, Len l' "1 ' ~ estniinster-bridge, and on his.rettirn came over Blackfriart-bridge, and Cornpleted`his Ithdettakit-ag in 56 minutes. " • , 4t Stoke;, in Bucki ng h atns hi re , a f ew d ays,s i nce , a la bourirtg.tna tt , of th e na m e o f Willa, was found in' a chalk-pit, into whi c h h e f e ll a b out a fe rtn i g h t be re,fo as he was going home to his cettage, his titith- CA dog,-. who bore him company, also shared the '!n''' fate. ' In this tsubterraneorts habitation . he and _ ',.", (log were . fOund by some miners descending into `"P -it, when the man was discovered feeding on one q the legs of the dog, which hunger had compelled 'lnni to kill,and which a few minute s befoie belted torn ' . otrto support nature. fie immediately received every Pusiihlb relief before he was "bronght to the surface): v , 11 , 11 ,‘t , ,.by proper, attention, iii • a few days he was'en ‘wien to walk about, but regretted much •thdluis; of his f ' avourite dog. , v r ,, -r at . Was einAgi)t 'On Wedneiday,-on -board a,. - 'l'el :nOw lying at the West Quay, Greenock, with *he Y t three less, Thu fore leg is in the centre of alto s IMPERIAL .O.eiRLIASI-E.Ari. ?SOUSE OF PEERS. MONDAY, MARCH 14. • The Bishop. Of CARLISLE took the oaths and his seat. • The Bills on the table were advanced in their respective stages.' . • The Orders in Couneil Bill, and some other Pub lic Bills, were brought up from the Commons, and laid on the:table. Lord ,Stivvot.,K,, after some conversation wits Lord 14Awkassv5Y, consented to postpone hiS Motion: .which stood for this day,• for the produEtion of the Correspondence of Mr. Garlicke with the Secretary of State. He consented ,so to withdraw it,, to accom modate the Noble Secretary, who pleaded the - press U other and more urgent matter, but he should not ' defer it beyond Monday next, for which day he would now fix it, but. conclude with moving that their Lordships be summoned for that day.—Ordered. SIVEMSH TREATY. 'Lord MULORAVE rose to re-state and more ftilly, explain the - answer Which he gave to a Noble Lord `(Grey) on a former evening, respeolinef the'amount of the - Subsidy which, was to be granted to Sweden by the Tteaty which had recently'beeh laid on their Lordships' table. If on that occasion he bad fallen into any' Mistake, it arose from. 'a misconception of the question put to him by the Noble Earl, Whom he conceived to ask if the former existing Treaties with Sweden were not annulled by the present one : undoubtedly the former Treaties which had been entered into for a specific obje6t, which obje& no longer existed, had ceased, and none now remained' but the Treaty on the table. Lerd Gael!, after referring to the tiature of his question, professed himself satisfied with the Noble Lord's explanation. ' HIS IIAtESTY's MESSAGE. The Order of the Day being read, Lard Helik'KESß tilt Y Rise to ,move AddreSs of-Thanks to his Majeily for his most gracious Ales sage. • In stating the ground's of this Motion; he would studiousty avoid tutiching upon any topic that was likely to give rise to any difference of opinion on subje& respelling Which, under every circumstance. of the case, it was so desirable that a perfe& unani mity should prevail. After the proofs of unshaken • firmness And tkcyity Which his Swedish Majesty had displayed to hi s s engagements with this Country, there cmuld scarcely be any other sentiment in .the minds of Noble lords, but that the,cendti& of this Country towards Sweden should be marked by that justice,ge 7 nerosity, and good faith,whicli characterised the rela tions of Country with its Alliek and which *ere so signally called for and deserved by the uniform. Steadiness and spirit exhibited by his Swedish.Majes ly. The objeet of the Subsidies and of the support which it wasAroposed now to aff o rd t o S we d en , was not the formation cf any confederacy, but to enable his Swedish Majesty to defend his dominions against-. the formidable cenfederate attacks with which he was at present threatened. It was fur the interest as well as for dal 'honour of , England to assist a Sovereign whose firmness and perseyerancehadsur vived die extinction. of these sentiments in the breast of,the other Powers of the Continent. He should repeat it, that it was tot that gallant Monarch to make a stand' in the defence of his kingdom, and not with a view to entangle him in any alliance that should prevent him from making peace with the ene my; if any opportunity occurred of his obtaining tertnti be might consider as ,egoitable and honoura ble. His Majesty's Government bad never inter- fered to prevent his availiug' himself of such an pc. casion. The subsidy of 1,.c!oo,e001, which was to be furnished to Sweden, w ould not be paid a ll at: "oils;in (die sum, ,as had been that fbrmerly to Pregsia, hut in monthly instalments, to be conti, need as lug as it was probable. its objet could be accomplished. There was no .connexion bet Ween the pl.rsent,atid any former'Treaty the former. re gard,:d• the defence of. Pomerania and of Stralsund + a; t hei:e obiods had ceased to operate, , the Treaty Of, coarse ceased with them, and nothing now remain 'ed but to enable his Swedish Majesty to make the best 'exertions for his . own defence, iii which.this Country was bound.by every tie to take the liveliest 'interest, - His Lordship concluded with moving an Address to his Majesty; which Was an echo of the Mesoge. Lord GREAT VILLE was satisfied with the grounds .on which the Noble Secretary rested his Motion ; and so far he was not disposed to make any opposi tion to it. He heard with pleasure and approbation that no attempt was made by Ministers to prevent Sweden from making what peace it might be in her .power to negotiate ;and that . the subsidy now of fered her was protnpted only by justice, generosity, and good , faith. So far it' was endeavoured to up hold the chat atier of the Country in the eyes of Eu rope. He.w'as sorry, however, to 'see the Treaty encumbered with the article that provided that the two Counti l ies should negotiate conjointly, There was no reciprocity between the interests and situa- tion of the - two, Powers; and where there was no reciprocity, it was idle to tie down either of them to a joint negcitiation : besides, there was a: sort of contradi6tion in saying that Sweden was left free to negotiate, if an opportubity rtfered to enable her , to make reni:e, and nest to require that.she should trot nuke yeace extxpt iu conjunction' with Great Britain. After a fow words in explanation from Lord HAWKESBUAY, the Motion was agreed to, , with the dissent only, we believe, of Lord King. IR.ELAND. Lord 1 1 / I RDIVICKF, next rose, pursuant to no tice, to call the attention of the I:louse. to a tranit-, aftion, during the discussion upon which some Lib= servationi had lately been made Upon his condat, which he was conbeions Were wholly unfounded. The transa&ion he alluded to, was the removal of a Mr. Giffard from a place Which he held in the Re venue Ofice In Ireland. 'He was only anxious to Offer, .ti'candid statement of the matter tis it really stead, : and statement, be trusted, 'would fully vindicate his charaeler as far as it was impliCated in this matter. The Noble - Earl then ObSetved, thlt lie would not insist on reading eitrads from the idt ters of the Noble Secretary of State on this subject, as that; he understood,. would be objeetcd to; but he believed he was at liberty to read'extratls:froM his own letters, in answer to thoso of the Noble .Lord HAWX.ESBURIC cotiftssed that .ho oliieetion was,an, important one, and that, : as on former occa sions; ,iptticient time 4)414 be allowed to take it into coniidention. He thought, however, that the Bill should first be printer', the more so, as some new clauses had lately beets added to it; of which their. Lordships NVero not );et in posfiession. He theiefore.wi6hed to move that the Bill be printed, and that it he, read a second time on Wednese.ay. Lord Gartrtvita.a would not .obje6t to the printing Of the Bill, but he was of opinion that the debate which bad arisen on his objedions to the f orm of the Bill should. he adjourned to Wednesday. This suggestion was acquiesced in. . • . . Sea.e..eity. The Noble Earl- then teed a variety of extracts from his cprrespotreetice in teoe, with the Noble Secretary (Lord Hawleasbury),yespeeting the. husinesi of the Catholic Petition, and the measures „which the Irish Gevernment wee instruated to pur e ue, in Miler to prevent..any irritationeof the public, Mind UPou .that question.. Front theee-extraa! it ... ., . aeptared, that the Cetliolica ',held private Meetings to eueceri the best mode, ci, .preparing and, prt.sent- , I Mg their„Petition, the result df .which - they had never published. 'the whole of their meetingeeted .proceedings were presided over by a Noble Lord .(fingall), to the:candour, moderation, and 'temper -of .whore condud, throughout the whole of 'this i btiiitiesS, he theuld .be ever happy to, beer the tes I- mony such condua deserved.... In order.to give c a:ea to the inStruaions of Government, heliad cOnstiltea i with allithe leading men in . Dublin, and had their l, approbation of the measures he thdeght it prudent to adept. The Under Secretary of Government had ! even been instruaecl to Head a confidentiel.person to .Mr. Giffard, -and to acquOint him with the wishes of his Majesty's Government respettingltheCathOlic - ; ' Petition, more particularly specifyingehese wishes, hyinferMing him" that no discussion should be agi tated in Dublin on the question, until it bad previona- ly come before, and been decided on, by Parliament.' Mr. Gifford had early. and repeated admonitions on this point, but no consideration, he said,•-should de ter him from_giving a licking to the . Papist.( He accordingly made the eiolent'and offensive speeches in the Common Council of Dublin against the Caa tholics, which were felt to be execeditiely injurious by the Catholics, and which in his -opinion' were • wholly irreconcileable With the wishes and inStrue- floats of GOvernment. In order to, paove the sincie ,rity of the wishes of the Noble Secret:try, and in compliance with what be , coitaeeved .to be fits - own duly, he removed Mr. Giffard from the situation he . - held under Government, 'not hoWever without re- COLD 13ATU FIELD. peated admonitions to desist ftorn.,,every intlamma- Mr. frotlqH StlbtNnn gave notice, thetaitereem the tory proceeding. It was, true, that some thne after, ' Hon. Gentleman who had lately . preaeoted a P e t i in May,' the Nob b le Secretary expressed some regret , , t i on•on t h e au bj ed of Cold Bath, itelels Priori 'r ..tr, at that neasure, as it seemed to have given, offence Sheridan), should, propoce to the Home some pr;). to some Protestant Irish -Gentlemen then in Eng- heeding upon that Petition before ThwrSday, next, lie land. Whether the - opinions of those Gentlemen should think it' his duty to call the attention of thy were right or wrong he Should not now inquire ; House to.the subject. but lie imagined that the situation lie then .held. • • t/R.DliltS IN COUNCIL. afforded vs' fair an opportunity of judging of the iii- . Ott the motion Of I\lr.. Alde r ma n t o f4t h , i t Nan . of Ireland, as any of those Gentletnere:could , orderead, that the Petition of certain Merchaeta of . possibly have had. He had interpreted- the ias . truca • London trading to America", presented 011 Friday Ls:, .tions of Government in the best manner his etiag- Og,iinst the Orderi of Contiell, sliCuld 'Cie taken :tutu merit enabled him to do ; and lie bad not aaed, as consideeltienOnstinirsday n..-xt. had been insinuated, with any harsh precipitation - 'Sir 'C towards G. PRICI: Presented a P et iti on f rom e S o Ci ety Mr. Gitfard. In order to prove these asset., of Merchants of T a m a l e!) , concer n e d i n t h e EX port tions he should now m ove , t h at t h ere be laid before - , frade to the C o ntinent, allprovin3'.of the restrainta the. House, Ext ra et s o f' t h e C orres p ond enotewhice laid oD r h o E aemy ' s conituerev, an-1 praying the took place between th e Noble Secretary of StOte. House to confi rm t hieee' restraints, as the ' best tneans and himself ) , respetting the -ma nner in which it•wat o r. ecreep,.; British Produce on the Coatinant" by yen thought proper to ad in Ireland with re s p e ct t o t h e derine it impossible for the Enemy otherwise t o measure of the Catholic Petitio n . . •'•. • ' supply 'hi's. most easenti4l wants. I n ,answer 10 a thing could b e m or e can did t h an t h e statement of \, . Lin'd iidif i KgSßUß Y ackriowledged, drat -no-, queStion from Mr. TIrRNO rlaPr, 'it eared that his the Society from which th e Pe t i t i on e ame co n s i sted Noble Friencla but still he felt.himselt. bound not • of Some of the nos[ respekaable Merdiaills in . Lon,- tO produce the correspondence moved tor, because don, though it was not an incorperated Society! .4r. some of it of a private nature, and because if Tierney contended that the House could aal:nee•- prodeced, it could nn ewer no purpose.' It Nana true, ledge no Society as salt, but one.regularii ir.cw-u,-. , the condud ,ot his Nohle,Friend in displacing Mr, nee d ; • Gilfard s looked open as rathar harall b 1 sonic The SrliAkEß Confirmed th:3 uuderA.anditigand of the Protestant Gentlemen in Wand end in .this prattice of the I! ;., ..., w:th 1 . ,.;:ii4..!Et io socit.kies; . Country; and indeed, when it Wa3 ICCOIIeCtOd what , b,., : - .-,.,:d th e I`.,:i'. - , :,, ~1‘,.',. It„::•iv,:i as tiio Pefle • Mr. (iitEird bild - sulrered'ilLir., , y, t! e rabellion 'ludo° tl• a , of the ie.e, Lea e,.;,', el ::.1:; by ‘,..'hOln it 'wAq 'other occasiona, with rcso....a to persons tititairaljy r L a e. , . most clear to him, these sufferings would earl , wits: . ; ;. them some e4cUse tOr hia intemperate behavioar. : , ~ , , a .: .. *-. ` il" . i' . '" Lord GRENVIL,LE highly approved of the con , .; . j ~,, ... ~1 ~ : ~ ~,= !,,, 1,;,., la H., of his Nettle Friend (Lord idardwiae)a 'on that , e , ;; , . c a; , e ,.., ,,i joccasion, acid thought .that the at:dement he , I)Eati P i ; aa , -..a, , .„,, ! e ae• l ~ a •, a e ; a.,,..,,, e , a,, ust made abundantly J ustified th a t c o/l aw : L..l:l' e: peL ;, ~ s. 61 ~,s.l jtif,‘„., ;it should now cement himself with Ole:wiling, that it - • at that period Government thought it, prudent to at t.. Ur. 6.:e..e: iteele a (Ai:eerie:ben hetwea e te.e.a. with so much caution turd moderation' bow much , m e te ,. • • more necessery e was it for Laical to conduit them- . eie e e „ -a selves with ,-; „ ; „, Re . 0) , I ,„ 1 , d, that th ,i e aie.3 ,ebb same and inoderafion under... exa ,:e t, • ati...., lie`Wiiliel to ketnir in - - proof of te.. o•piniee of tlte i.ili‘.:ziqy of the Ordorq in _ the present circumstances cif the bate countries..• a aLeaLicei their Eiports. Lard I-lOLLAND reti!rred,to-• a conversation which • Ce e h e il; eer e e- a e i th e Potitaer, wheteer the Pe • Sir C. Plural: said, that since theappearance"qf the he had , with Mrs Fox on. dna subject, and • thought a t ee niera b ad 1. re-opening' of the Contieental Ports, this 80cicty hid it but joatice to a;tye Unit Mr. , Fox hiehly-nproved, i of the..condud of the Noble Earl alarowickco wiiiie , . in Ireland, but,of npriting, mute !hair of the initialer _ in whieti , he had acted in the busine ss'now u enhirged its Eicp ort a to H o ll an d . nder , The c LIA:.:,: veecnt of the EXciII , ,34VUR Made a discuasion. - • . = = • ' distindion between a Society to a Chartered Ceiti- After a short explanation from Lprd Hawkesbury, pan) , :if it was Dilly a club the Petition may be re- Lord Hardwidke withdraw his motion. , . ceived. . . • . • ' ORDERS IN COUNCIL. i Mr. ITIBISERT, (ibicti:Vect, thlt, Malty or the Pell- On the motion for the first reading of the Bill for tieners were foreigners, and urged the: propriety 'of carrying these measures into execution, ' theipelitioning as in s itlvidualg. . . . Lord GRENVILLB signified that he hed an objet- After along conversation, iii ‘adilell Mr. Secretary Lion in form to any further proceeditig in this niea-; Canning,' Sir C. Price, and flit Cea tiee ti el o f t h e sure. It was in direct contradittion to the: Standing ' Exchequer, repeatedly argued the propriety of- re,- Order of the Honae of 1702 ;* and if their 'Lordships ' ceiving the Petition, :md Mr.' Tierney, Mr. Wind allotivotl that Order to be infringed, . t here would be ham; and Lord FOills'i.:o&, bhjeCted, oil . the poi at. an end of th e i r biSt privilege:;, and of th e i r d e lib erat e - of form; Sir C. Pri ce ,. cm the euggestion et Mr. capacity, which the Noble Baron proceedeci•to show Whitbread, consanted to withdraw the: Petiti on , ;•, from a variety of cases, end front the natur e ' an d ile a . order t o put it in a leas eaeeptiot - table form, obeeviee cessity of the Standing - Order to which lie had re- at the same time thin the cause. Of pre.e.aitin e it %%eta furred. , . - ' the anxiety of the individuals who sieued it, ancl . e.no s tesp t u l ittr . : o f e e :aeli r ls i )c r e sst‘N,s e: 4",. . l .l e io : ses a e a srAti l t est ;:f ili n i.4itteh r ue o tcidto i' lf t riar l .:c i i onf e a i t i tllsi e l i m l: n n lri rt t :l e s : ,e ) i s e r i zlj g o e :4o t r i tnsrlyelli yp e: : ll:Y rr i dga ß ; r :L i te r rob r i l e p t aa a u i ,cr :i eckp t , l d i p , e .:i r ir t 'i r t iltl ; : a :i d it : he c ii l lt t i c i: 3 : i juL l 3 l *:; ' ,) ' ! , : observation than other men ernild have, on the I 1 Bills 1 M r - 111 . 1 ITBREdb...thaved, ' that thnere be fait! ' before the House an Acenunt of, all I,:aporta froiti Great Britain to Denintirk; detineuishitig 1.-.lite‘f 4 Man an ufadures cl Produc e ' from l'oreign,. and real from official Value, inethe years 1806, 6, and 7. ' liis':ohjetl wits to ascooain whether the statement made by him on a former night', Stating the amoinit of that export to be 4,6110,00 . 01: . or that of the Ite.:et . . 'Hon.=Gentlemaii opposite, which.aid ,it was bar a tenth part of that sten, was corred. ~ Mr. IiOSE moved that the Account be froth t:,:z , 'yea' 1708 inClusiie; lie still meineilotad that .p...,,. • twirl ,'•for her own consumptiott, did not tAl,,e •400,0001. of British preface.. It %yea', ttaie, ante it., -b e e allowed it,' that when :Hainburgli vas allot up, and' the trade ofthat.pitice trtinsferre:l to Erwitinr, I h.:, exports to Denmark had increased to 2,000,0eol. ; but that Was all re-etnerted. ' Mr. I.PEITIIREetb said lt. %yea of no consereteli , :,. to ti'.e grazier if tha - bnicher con-atoned himself a:i the meat lie beught of him, or sold it itiOni to les Ctiatome,rs. His rabjed wea to star W tin 4C:.',,,fi: Non to the I}fodu4ioti of the Pap Ors he intended to move for, he alight, however, bring tOrward his mition on 1 bat day ; if otherwise i, he might be in dtk:ed to poitpone it to a more remote ene. For the pre,ent he v. ()old allow it to stand open. Adjow tied: HOUSL (2F cgAr:wo NS. MOZiIIAY MA:iCil 14. . . Mr. tats6;.r.t . .t.s . brought O) the Report ot the Malinznibury Ele6tion Committee, declaring the' Sitting Members dttly &cited, and the Petition against them not frivolous. . - 1 , A Copy Of the Charter of Greenwich Hospital • laid befoie the House... . • Sir C. Pots gave notice of his.iotention to submit, a motion on this - sUbjed.' Mr. Pour, inoved;' that therd ,be. laid before the libuse Copies of allOrdersiSsiied by the AdmiraitY for relieVing, tip SqUaidion off Rochefort, nutter the command..at' Sir It.'Stetr!itan,' and for supplying thu same with . provisiooS;' also Copies of Order., 10 the same effera, issued by Admiral Lord. (33riiner, Commlnder. in Chief of diet:flannel Meet, and Ad n:i-.11 Young, Port Admiral of Portsmoni h.. After a tew Oservations froni Cia.cuarr, these Papers were ordered. - . ; 04 the motion of Mr. litisitissoti, it wasordere4 that there should be laid before ho, House copies of .. time various Orders,pf Council,: with respeft to the cargoes of Arneriean .Ships lately &tallied. ar.d brought into British Ports ; also Copies of the Or ders issued byllie Loids'of the Treasury, for, ing the importation of Ce?tair:, goods . in ,Portuguese Shipi. . . 11v.11% Secretary CANNINa presented Copis of the .Correspoodetvo. relating ,to the trartstiaiuns in I:1;s LORI) LAKE. On the motion for the third reading of Lord Lake's , Annuity Bill, LortiGriostNrint did not exaaly oppose the Bill, but made a variety of observations, to shrew the impro s priety of granting titles whe r e th e r e was not a fortue ample enough to support their dignity. Lard liArtaow'sv replied shortly to the,e observa tions; 'after which the , Bill was road a third time, and passed. DANISH SHIPS. - - StDstoUTII mnred to (*barge theiOrder for his motion . on Friday net, respkOing the accounts of the hilaht-T, &c. of the Danish. Ships Cap tured betiire the attack on.Copenhagen,auct - pro:ions to the dzokaration of .war, 11 there was nu .objec-